Labour conference comes to an endAs Labour's centenary conference in Bournemouth drew to a close, cabinet office minister Jack Cunningham warned party supporters that victory in the next general election was not a foregone conclusion.

Test yourself

Conference quizLabour's conference ended this morning with the tradtional singing of the Red Flag. Have you been paying attention? Find out with our quiz.

Final conference diaries

Should I join the party?Red Pepper editor Hilary Wainwright, our conference veteran, explains her dilemma about whether to join Labour.

Short reproof as ministers go walkabout after Prescott car fiasco1 October: John Prescott and other ministers pointedly walked everywhere yesterday, after the deputy prime minister was widely derided on Wednesday when he and his wife Pauline used a government car to drive 250 yards from their hotel to the conference centre.

Tension deepens between government and doctors1 October: Relations between the government and doctors' leaders plunged to a fresh low after Frank Dobson, the health secretary, used his conference speech to deliver a coded attack on them for frustrating Labour's plans to modernise the NHS.

Memo reveals Camelot lobbying game1 October: Camelot ran a sophisticated lobbying campaign this week to target ministers and key figures during Labour's conference in a bid to retain its national lottery licence.

Comment

Swede lacks gloss for shiny peopleSimon Hoggart: This is a terrifically shiny conference. The stage is shiny. The clothes are glossy, made of lustrous, costly threads. The hundreds of stalls are shiny, so is the conference directory, and so is the podium.

Triumphs, tricks, and marking timeMatthew Engel: Late at night, the main conference hotel in Bournemouth, the Highcliff, has been a seething mass. The crowd, however, has not comprised recognisable politicians, though everyone has conference passes.

Tory heads on the blockPolly Toynbee: Labour has become the party of pragmatism, leaving its old adversary without a centre to defend

Yes, Tony's talking that equality talkTed Honderich: We know Tony Blair's got a better grip on equality than the Duke of Edinburgh whom he sees at Balmoral. But you can still be a little puzzled by our leader's performance on the subject of true equality at the Labour party conference.